davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-01-13
From Yes,erda,'s Daily
Quite a gale last night.
Muddy street crossings.

Quite a gale last night.
Muddy street crossings.
Hooks at I8ourland'E-
Mr.. Robert Gaines of Orcas is in town
this wcek.
Collector Brooks has gone up the
Sound to be absent several days.
Ar adjourned meeting OF the city
co'.l ell VIII be held Fri1ay evening.
Harry TIbbals' sale of o. II. goods will
take place on Union wharf tomorrow.
just received at Learned's auction
room; opera house building, a supply OF
metal polish the best in existence.
O. NJ. Rouse is said TO he Negotiating
FOR tie mail ard stage line between here
snd Discovery.
The Port r0Enssud correspondent Of
e. fr-ra foi9-r Erites M q very
reaiah's srtisin zbu8i Clsism eosuty.
NJ E.-us.eib b. rs tlsn rsaty 10
saE b.s Fzsis g. eastaaars n zee
8art isisss IS esn 81 - So frsaes -
, 1887-01-13
MANRIED.

WOLD-BOYCE.-On New Years even
ing, at the residence OF the brides par
ents, by Rev. T. j. Weeks, August
Void and Addie ]. Boyce. both of San
Juan Island.
To sixty favored guests, present at this
marriage celebration, the new year truly
opened auspiciously. for we have rarely
ever attended festal hall-a wedding
party-so pieasurable, and where such
jolly, "free aud easy" and general enjoy
ment was found. The spacious hall was
tastefuly decorated with graceful fes-
toonipg OF evergreen. A beautiful mar
riage bell, artistically arranged. was sus-
pended Immediately over hymsu's altar,
with silver winged cupid floating majes-
tically overhead.
At 6:30 p. m. the bridegroom led forth
his beautiful, bIushing bride to the nup-
tial bower, accompanied by his brother,
Mr.. John Void. as groomsman, and Miss
Boyce, the affable and accomplished sis
ter Of the bride, as bridesmaid. The
general bearing of the bride was excep-
tionalty pleasing
Her air her manners, all vino saw admired;
Courteous though COY, and g .ntIe though retired
The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed
And ease OF heart her every look convened
MIR. August Void "a son of one Of our
leading citizens) is a very industrious
and rising young man, much esteemed in
the community, and bis bride one OF our
most estimabie young ladies, in whom ne
has found true wife, companion, with
sympathy and love. God, the best
maker OF all marriages, combine your
hearts in one"
would be derelict in duty to omit all
reference to tie host and hostess OF the
festive board, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Y. Boyce.
Mrs- Boyce has The faculty of putting
each individ ual guest as his or her ease.
Every one felt sense of the hostess
genial qualities-her smiling serenity,
bsr unruffied demeanor, her gracious
ness and her courteous bearing, evincing
so plainly that the welcome 81 e accorded
was whole-souled and personal.
or Mr.. Boyce, the genial host, We may
say that his tact, aplomb. his readiness
os speech, aud resource, ore such that be
is always equal 10 any emergency.
Hrhsf I. Tics. ~ - vas- = &
Hstf =. q -issEf=i - a eIis
| Nsss fsies tstip. ass sHe fssrs cuH1hlns
Ts sssssr - asflkgs sga airsasi
| oEsEHvss
, 1887-01-13
Chr at'rekln argus.
Froru FRIDAYS DaIIS.

,..,;...
-, - .'.
,......'..- ~. So. ,r.
].'' .-......... -. D., .,....'..,.,
80 '
'''
l. \
'.'
". -.'...' @. .' '''' ute ''''' Il. / q.
b-r'"'' 90 80 nii,.-' 80 si'''''
=, - I'D '.. e.. l',-s.''- ''. : - ,'--'' u l.
i-r ''' '..' ','', ''-.' 80
~ NN-'..-. ..'
rIsr ''' N'.' SEW ''.''' WI j" '''' i'"
pos.''...
abe ,-i'I."..-.at 'as' evening was
pu-ignrst ti.I Saturday,. MI Charles
, 1887-01-13

OLD HORSE SALE!-On Union wharf.
January 18th. 1887, will be sold at
auction, FOUR TRUNKS AND
CONTENTS, ONE CHEST AND
CONTENTS. and ONE BOX COOP
ER'S TOOLS.
H. L. TIBBALS, JR.
Port Townsend, Dec. 80, 1856.
, 1887-01-13
A Correspondent. Opinion of chiear.

Correspondents Opinion of Chicago.
1t is the objective center of every
western railroad; it has energy, thrift,
and money; it is Chicago-the busy,
pushing, substantial, good, bad, hand
some, ugly, prosaic, and interesting city
of the great west. One must see it be-
fore thinking he has seen America. 1t is
TO the west what New York is to the
east--the great center, the real me
tropolis, the city where there is to be
seen every phase of life that has any
where an existence. Its many arms
reach out in every direction, grasping
whatever is good, bad or! Indifferent.
Like huge giant, rayenous and strong,
it lies in the very center of the country,
feeding upon the east and its own sur
rounding territory, and supplying the
cities and the villages that have now
grown accustomed to look to it for their
support.-Cor. San Francisco Paper.
, 1887-01-13

MCN>> Of the good things of this
NaNNSHS life arc sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on o
positive guarantee ct 25 and so cents, by
La,imer & Co.
, 1887-01-13

ALFRED WRGHT's Perfumcry, Sachst POyyt
ders, Face Powders and FiaYsriHg Extracts
have no equal Fry them and you will never he
without them. For sae by all first Class drug
gists. G. W. Coburn * Co., 3l3 and sl5 Front
street, San Francisco, agents. dec ls:3m
, 1887-01-13

Henry Watterson denies that he Is q
party to any combination to boom Blaine
for the presidency.
New Jersey state legislature is In
muddle and d. adlock, with two contests.
The principal matter at stake Is the cleo
ton sf o. S senator to succeed SewelI
d. W. G. Denison, keeper OF Smiths
Island light house, is in town.
, 1887-01-13

When Daby was sick, We gave her Caatoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When sho became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whom see had Children, she gavo them Castori.,
, 1887-01-13

For RENT-Two rooms IN the ARGUS
building.
CoAL-Just received scow load of
Cedar river coal, at Quincy street dock,
for sale a sc per ton; New South Wales
coal, $3.50; English camel coal, So.
Call at NJ Peyser's for the Gold" and
"Siiver" White Shirts, manufactured in
Troy, n. Y. NJ. Peyser, sole agent for
Port Townsend.
, 1887-01-13

Latimer & Co. have q nice line of
blank books, leather bound ledgers and
journals. Call and examine.
Genuine Vermont maple syrup at Oil
yer & Dyer's.
ALI kinds OF holiday books ut James
Jones, aud will be sold cheap.
A large assortment of new books 70
arrive today at Bourland's.
, 1887-01-13
Pure comb honey at Oliver & Dyer's. :

Mrs. j. I. Richay, 562 4!h Avenue
Louisville, KY, was a confirmed invalid
for eleven years, daily expecting death.
Doctors pronounced her trouble t, be
neuralgia, female compl aints and every
other known disease. For months her
left side was paralyzed. Could neither
ea>, sleep nor walk. Finally the doctors
gave her up. She then begun to use
WIrne 5 safe cure, and November ls,
1885, she wrote II am AZ well today as
when a girl, aud feel about twenty years
younger Warmers safe cure has worked
a miracle in my case" Mrs. Richey will
gladly answer stamped inquiries.
, 1887-01-13


E. Evans, president of the Lumber
Exchange Bank, TonawGnda, n. L,
writes: Jan. IL, 1856, / was entirely
Frustrated, aai was reduced from lI6 to
/ l26 pounds, | thought l had iuHama-
ton o. The large bowel The pain was
relieved only by morphine forced under
ths skin. Ny ioc.o- treated me fo- Il;
| Elimination and catarrh of the bowels, au
affection sympathetic with II s7der Of
the left kidney. I had distressing pain
with night sweats, and couId keep moth
ing OF my stomach, especially liquids,
and WAS intensely thirsty. Feb. 18th ]
was iii intense agony With pain in my
left kidney. 1 then began Warmers safe
cure. In - minutes 1 was renewed. l
refused the doctors medicines thereafter.
finally passed large store from tie
bladder, then my pains ceased" If yon
write Mr.. Evans, enclose stamp for re-
ply.
Fr3sh eastern cranberries at Oliver d
Dyer's-
Best Imported cigars in town-at T.
J. Coauer's.
Pure New Orleans moIasses at Oliver
L Dyer's.
Rev. Il. 3. Ewell, of Pavilion, n. Y,
says of Gilmorr's Aromatic WIpe: Il
believe it to be most desirable remedy
to be placed in every family" For sale
by n. ID. Hifs SOILS, druggists.
gents CLoIHING-In quantities and
variety at Burkett & Eisenbcis'. Call
All examine stock, whether you purchase
or not.
We have just received a car load of n
X. tairbaDk & Cos celebrated Lard; for
sale to the trade, Waterman & Katz.
LosT.-A red morocco pocket book.
Contained nothing of value to anyone
except the owner. A suitable reward
VIII be paid for its return to this office
or 10 HENRY BASH.
Port Townsend, Jan. !, 1887.
Persons having real estate or any
other kind OF property to sell are re-
quested to send in statement of same to
the ARGUS, to be sold on commission. |
All such property advertised free cost to |
owner.
Subscriptions received at Jas Jones' |
for all papers and periodicals published |
in the United States or Europe at pnb- |
lisher's prises.
, 1887-01-13

A large as 9 )rtment of Window Shades,
direct from the Mandatory, at n. D.
Hill 4 Sons.
, 1887-01-13
HNNNes

HCN[ that are fretful, peevish.
cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Ackers Baby soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price % cents Sold by
Latimer & Go.
, 1887-01-13

Goods for the goods the young-for the h he ame
bnd- EVERYBODY Anything eyeryfnIng @ ron ~ Pou M nav
wapop a farIn-BOUGHT AND
fancy No need of letting produce OF any Emo 30
II don see "na'
want sst for It either it cheaper than you can
STRICTLY FAIR DEALING rooLIsHSEss
jar13w ERa>h SA-%>A' = ~ -
, 1887-01-13

SNMN S\eeN aagPis eoSgPisins la 'es Of
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? Il is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 60c.
For sale by La:imer Co.
, 1887-01-13
AovERTI&ED LETTERS.

Jist OF letters, postal cards, wholly
written third and fourth class matter re-
mainine in the Port Townsend, W. T.
postoffice unclaimed, JsD. T. 1851:
brennan, Thos. Rice, Jas.
Smith, Z. r Patro, freeman,
Sokragb. A. VeGsie, D. b.
Wilcox, E G. Runynn, Robs.
Rradesen. Edwin ariesle. Il Ii
McMullep, ia. Meyer, Hendrich
Parties applying Ter any u the above
letters will please say ''aiyeTtI@ed-
GEO. G.. MCNAMARA. Postmaster.
, 1887-01-13
Apples! Apples!! Apples!!!

AT F. ". PETTY6ROYEs S, JR.
1000 boxes OF the choicest varieties,
just received. Will sell in quantities to
suit, at the most reasonable prices.
, 1887-01-13

Hhsf 4. Ties. n 80 vass = &
Hsif - & ZiEslf=i - a siis
= ksH fsfra ashfn. aze sFE nTars clflhlns
fe sssssr - Hsf1kEs ~ air.nst
pHsEHvka
, 1887-01-13

San FRANCIsco, Jan. II, 9:I5 q. M
This city was rocked from east to west
at 4O8 o'clock this morning by an earth
quake. 1t lasted seven seconds. No
damage.
At 1G45 a. N. Spanishtowu, Cal, was
visited by heavy shock Of earthquake.
It was felt at this place for fifteen sec
onds this morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-21
Something ABOUT insect Pests.

At the late meeting Of the American
Pomolosicil Society at Boston. Mass,
taper on Inserts and their Relation to
Pomology.7 by Dr. J A. Inter, the we'll
known New YORK entonolozist, vas a
valuable contribution. All nature. ami
iuate or iuanimate. it WIS stated. was
proved upon by living beings. Many Of
them we're parasitic, getting their susie
na~e from the living Tissues Of some
thing else Human beings. animals.
plants. vegetables AMI fruits we're alike
subjects 0f po.r.lsitisln. In ie rltss 70
which this paper hIs reference it Was not
uncommon 20 ind greater or smaller
changes in tine habits a. the natural food
SIMPLY came s,slrre OF exhausted. Insects
mat Formerly preyed upon Wild groWths
were uow diss,strousiy attacking the care
fully cultivated fruits and vegetables Of
the pomologi.t AMI mIrkef glrlener
The C0lorlda beetle. 80 destructive 70
the p iiato. was npted ~ an extnpie. II
originally fed on the Wild solanun in the
far West. Another Instance wsts stated
in the attack within the ltst two years
upon the apple tres BY small borer that
hlj previously lived On the 1eacl, ani
pIdn- Such a sui,len radical change a.
Jhss boded no good for the borticuIturist.
a. it constantly enlarged the battlefield
and len him liable to the attacks Of enc
mics where least expected The intro
Junction of foreign species without their
natural enemies was another source Of
danger and - 70 the h0rticulturist. and
sometimes years elapsed before chance
Brought the natural enemies. There are.
the speaker said, IN the world 32O.OJO
species Of insects; 5000 of these belong
e,l % the United States. and about 25.00O
proved upon the productions Of man;
700 or 5000 of these can be- considered
a. fruit pests. On the apple alone PIG
species are known, and probably more
rxtenled investigation viii increase the
number 10 300 The future successful
fruit grower should study entomology
should be acquainted with insects and
heir habits. 80 a to be able to tell
friends from foes, and should be able to
refer insects 70 their classes. Professor
Lintner urged the study of feeding and
habits a. a guide % the use Of insecti-
ciies. which should also be studied
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-21
Washington's Bedchamber.

The current number Of the Ceahay
opens with two article. on The home
and the Haunfs of Washington and
. Mount Vernon as 1t is. from which the
following is taken:
The interest Of the whole house cen
tres in the room where Washington died
- The Geu'als nom, likes de bes' in
de house, as the servitor called il, in
tone Of genuine and reverent affection.
just where the great man lay a-dying
eighty-eight years ago, the bed now
stands and beside It the light stand on
which are the rings LEFT by his medicine
glasses. unchanged since that day. The
secretary at which be wrote, the hair-
covered trunk in which he carried his
possessions, the surveyors tripod be bad
use.I. the cloak he threw about his shoul-
,ieis when he went over the farm, the
leathern chair in which he sas. the COW
ering cut away by vaniai hands, are all
there. There is something. in spite Of
these few discor,lani notes. that seemed
peculiar 10 that room. could not feel
that thousands OK eyes had looked npon
il WITH lille curiosity. but az though it
hal been kept sacre'l all thess. years. and
WIS vet re,ialent Of tie memories which
have st It apart forever.
MANY wonders. said our guide,
" wAy Mrs. Wash'n'ton died up in de a.
tic, and no, in the gen'ais room. 1t was
the custom in de family to shut up
room for two years after death happen
ell in ii, an dis room was shut up. Mrs.
Washm'ton went up in de attic an dere
she staid for eighteen NUNS till she died.
there. She never had no IRE in de win
ter. an in the summer IT was very hot
hut dere she stail with only her cat fur
comply
The corner cut of from the lower part
Of the door he showed Il, was for the
easy ingress or egress of this familiar
friend The attic room is pretty and at
trslctiye-looking, bat has in it now only
one piece of furniture used by Mrs.
Washington little three cornered
wasIstand.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-21
The Christmas Feast.

The Christ mas festival oringinally
marked a reaction against worldliness
and riotous reyelry The early Chris
t.,ins had no fixed day for celebrttin 2
the birth Of the Messiah TIE traditions
Of the various churches differed in regard
10 the date. although thrre va general
concurrence Of opinion respecting the
midnight hour Several days IN Decen-
her were mentioned a. the date Of rhe
Nativity. and in some communities no
distinction was male between It and the
Epiphany anI there WIS disposition
ia some q arters of the miniature Chris
tain worli to depTeCzlte the Observance al
special lays, cnI 81 c3aInen5rlte every
day ia the year the birth. iif', ! ith an
resurrection Of the re,ievB.er- The i'm
pulse to determine precise date ani 20
convert the day Of the Nativity into
sacred festival came from the early
Church Of Rome The Slturuaiia. Re-
public. had degenerated! under the EN-
pire Into 4 carnival Of revelry, intemper-
ance and crime. For the better ptrt Of
the week in mid December. ordinary
business was suspenle'l and the populace
Of Rome abandoned themselves to hoii-
day inialgeu,e. street parade and brawls
gluttonous ie.i-ts and crIninll exeesses.
These were the rei-Ietter days Of a Pa
1inisn that hAd abandoned self restraint
renauueed moralitv and ceased tn have
fifth in anything higher than ignoble
pleasures and degrading passions. 1t
was to emphasize their contempt fIr this
brutal and riotous festival that the Chris
sains at Rome established their religious
feast. 1t was simply a Christ-nass--
special service OF prayer, praise and com
munion. held in the lonely watches Of
the night when the Divine Child was re
puted to have been born.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-21
The Portrait of Christ.

Gn the damp and gioemy walls Of the
cltsramts of ~epGltsr,. and worship. ia
the manuments of the primitive CHRIS
rian Church. on the. portals and IN the
apses cf ancient Byzantine basi6cas. in
the stately clthedrals Of the middle agts.
il the proud galleries of tle w0rIs's art.
and even OF the humble walls OF the low
est homes. Or in the cherished books of
the poor, that strange and wonderful face
arrests the mind with celestial thought.
and charms the imagination with the
nope that We may hereafter see Him as
He *
Whether depicted in the coarse, rude
Ines Of the earliest sketches, or in the
finished touches of the masters ssiIl
whether sal and painful with divine and
human sorrow, or glorious in heavenly
triumph, the same face Is always repre-
-snied. The whole of Christen.Iom Is
enriched by shese memorials of q divine
visitation
With endless variations Of lineameuts
and expressions, there has always been
preserved Elithfal aIherencs to the gen
eral type " some ansient ileti In the
midst of ella ssic art. though about the Pc
riod of its decline. there suddenly ap-
peared the i'm ~. Of a strange bat very
complete personality. differing from al
pagan ideals. II was the Christ He
had come into the world. and lived and
lahore among men who cherished his
memory and they desired 70 leave to
the ages to come some pictured reminder
Of his human semblance- Ess. IT. Eager-
sog. "a 4s,(ricDs Nsgasine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-21
THE MER lest DAY.


~ a a,aer ''4g frsns yraf y year
- iiis fhe soals 81 nes' With eiecr
What memories ase i., - sweet
Asfhose ffat n devotion meet
0I CHRISTMAS moTuiug7
Tie aawn aton toe worlds long night
OF Him God seat 10 give Iisbt
H4ff ang # jov lna hle-seiness,
Tlgal tAliei5 not nor -roseth les.
o. Chrls,raas morning.
eapaot hear tbs CaristmaS chimes,
or hst u Christmas singers rlaymes,
Bur tenderef my spirit grows,
And giadness all my speech . 'eFliows.
on Christmas morning.
I cluugt gseer our yoaag oroid
Bur mtFry wishes manifold
f;etarn 70 ms. for Ike my own,
Aii hearts appear wide open thrown
On Christmas morning
oar Christmas days on earth may De
How few Gad knoeel'l--only He
Yet may our ligeS 20 GhTisilike srow
Each dag oar hearts shall feel The glow
On Christmas noraing
With Chrissmas cheer dsr al The year-
a heart set free fo,n care aud fear
oar soals mads ripe for Advent grow
And thus each scar NOR adaess know
90 tarstasas moz-ling-
B.1toa Wa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-21

The great lesson Of Christmas j. char
ity. God has given himself TO us in his
Son, that we may learn 70 give ourselves
to him and to one another He is love
and the sphere Of his love Is MS will and
power 10 give. His love is one continual
act Of selfsacritice, OF giving Of himself
IL creation. providence amt redemption.
Man was created in his image, and the
design Of Christianity L. 10 restore and
perGe,f that image leftced by sin The
son " God bezime incunaie in order
that he might gIorify our human nature.
and thus open for man a fou itsin OF life
and glory. When sc come 10 him in
faith, and our lives are hid with Christ
IN God, We become ike him. We can,
indeed, never equal BIN, since he IS inf
niie ami We are finite. but when We give
ourselves n hin and 10 one another, ~
he gave himself for rs all, oar lives be-
come a reflection Of his, and ae learn the
dreaming Of bis birth When W. i've rot
aniv for ourselves alone. but for other.
also. when lhe wants and necessities u
onr feilow-iaen liz as precious buriens
on aur hearts. the Chris,-child born IN
oar ~oul before. - forming IN n, as the
hope of glory- The God-like i IN rs m
folded. and our lives bear fruit in words
and 4eesis Of loye and then We discpy-
er that self sacrifice IS not All pain. bat
that there j. joy in it too. We learn that
in many ways it Is not self-robbery bat
seifeurichment. Losing oar lives for
Christ's sake. Ne find them, and see new
meaning in them.
This IS the philosophy Of the ioys of
Christians, ths, happies; day in al the
wear. jist becssase il not only commenl-
crates Cot great gin in the birth Of his
1Iear Son, but also, through sympathy
with this. calls for response from u in
the way Of gifts TO him. to one another
and 10 the children. for whom especially
the recurrence Of every ChristnIs i the
bringing into the wori'l anew the pea e
and GOODWILL which were proclaimed
BIZ the anss.ls when Christ was born. and
Which make known G0i'- Iose for u.
ami his desire that We should love hin
anil eae anottsar with ali sur heart and
thus bear witness 10 the pre-eDinenee Of
charity. which is the bond of perfect
ness
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-21
TaD c5MIsG YEAR OF ST NICHOLAS.

Tic ljti year begins gth lAe uimheF for
y veub.r 1877 and ti.e publishers ,-lH an
nltnCe. S,riu- and Slorl stories ly Mr..
Fnnrr Hndgsou Hurneit Frank r Sircs-
ton d n B.vts,If Jugi tluidier Harris
J =. Inrwhrid-e. Cai. kicaari u JuiaE,iiiI.
Isuisa M AIr,at. l1uf. A.irtd chrrg WIN
H lGaeiue. W.sshingiuu Giaaden, liariG
Prv~cnIi Sinuud Amelia b. Barr. tnlurts
Fauumy Rayiar Hrrre; Jpiou and many
9TH. - Edmund Ai-on vi. wri.e series ~
iaicr~ ou the Routine of iiit Republic -
huw Tie Pu-iaett works ~ Vse White
Hosse and huw lhe afiair> ofIhe Treasury
ise state aud War Depart npuis, ETC., arr
cuhdnfed Joseph % B-ef. - wei -kn"wn
Australian jYurIaii,i wIll >erie - Tic
Great Island Continent EizIheta kHh-
P,uueH WiI iril of Lu,l.u taFisfnia-
Pan,om.ml- tAio b Wu.a .eriand &c
fuan Bugt8i- wH write Meadow au6
woodland r4ks VITA Yonne Folk, rtc.
Mr- BuTuetT shrr t'iai WI D. ille coif,f
ssiys q wor ny ~uc cS,ol 60 Ter 'ann ii~ p" Lii-
O., inri ta4ltienay, wilIcu iipearu,i - p
NtHoLaS.
"a s. l.ai irr 81 NicH0LAs i,s yc-7 ior ti'
voaag .eolte .n fat .oU~- itcn ufl r4t
81. ruiHr patr 1d u- 3, ur~iii -vrlir
lhrs8-' ii..as-eligr~ a'.i ucp -le.flers iie
CENT BY CO. 50 EAST I'm r. N1N
YORK
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-21
THE
Century Magazine.

- a. the SovuuiaeT I9sI. isslse ] ilzt rs
juFy c,imm ares if- s5la vtfune ail'l 81 re-
Islar circulation ~ ..ilii,,-t -aafto- Use War
Pu,ers ard tte Iiit m LiEcau increased iis
l,ioniitiy clFss sitiuu by lJ0OJo fie after
h..t .r5 h5viur rgrogntei rhe erenisui lin.
eslns early years. and -it-t thv necessary
su-gcy ut tbr f-5ilfcl cusidi l''ll j ti-e aia'i-
irv. r.a,-i,e 3 ncw ltriai WITH whah BIS
-terpIarig- wen n0sg intimately aeluainied-
Tndsr tbs caption
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-21
Beautiful Teeth

Are more to be desired than riches in
fact, they insure heal h. by properly per-
forming mastication. Minof's Dentifrice
--.rice % eents-is the finest in the
world. 1t beautifully whitens the teeth
and insures healthy gums Sold every
where